Sentence examples for capable of structuring from inspiring English sources
Choosing threshold limit value as chemical toxicity index, a toxicity model is formulated capable of structuring the industry for the least amount of toxicity resulting from the emission of organic pollutants.
Hence, a lot of effort has been put recently into exploring alternative ways of structuring oils by identifying newer building blocks that are capable of structuring oils at much lower volume fractions in order to generate gels with higher concentration of liquid oils (>90 wt%) [ 2, 7– 10].
Of the various analytical platforms allowing single-cell investigations, mass spectrometry (MS) provides excellent overall figures of merit, is typically label-free, attains high sensitivity and low limits of detection, and is capable of structure-specific compound identification and quantitation.
Using typed messages in streams, to make them capable of streaming structured data and full file trees, and not just linear data.
SOBA is capable of processing structured information, text and image captions to extract information and integrate it into a coherent knowledge base.
Each unique ORF is conceivably capable of being structured as a novel type of gene cassette and vital to decipher the mechanism governing cassette genesis.
The structure presented here demonstrates that cryoEM is now capable of producing structures at better than 3 Å resolution, which is a prerequisite for structure-based drug design (Anderson, 2003).
Therefore, the ACC is capable of separating and structuring primnoid bottlebrush octocoral populations, while allowing bursts of limited gene flow.
We suggest that the ACC constitutes a semi-permeable barrier to these deep-sea octocorals capable of separating and structuring populations, while allowing short periods of gene flow.
The system is capable of providing structure information for most of the compounds that are found.
One of these delicate beasts found its way into an instrument that contains an atomic force microscope, capable of studying structures as small as a few nanometers.
